— Samara.— Blackburnia. TETRANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 435 
- 7 tA 
cies. It approaches a little to C. florida and canadensis, but is 
easily recoguised by its copious, harsh, adpressed bairs, its stature, 
which is that of a large shrub or small tree, aud tlie position of its 
| 5 leaves, —N. W. 
SAMARA. Schreb. Gen, N. 195. 
Calyx four-parted. Corol four-petalled. Stamina inserted oppo- 
Site to the centre of the iusertions of the petals. Drupe superior, 
one-seeded. . 
Ause paniculata, R. | 
Arboreous, Leaves opposite, entire, ‘broad- lanceolate. “Panicles 
| axillary. Stigma two-lobed. 
A tree, a native of the Circar mountains, 
. Leaves epposite, petioled, broad- lanceolate, tapering to a sharp 
Rarrow point, entire, smooth, from three to five inches long, and one 
and a half or two broad.—Corymbs axillary, small, peduncled, short- 
gr than the lees, divided by three-forked . divisious.— Drupe dry, 
oblong.— Nut one-celled. : 
- 9. S. polygama, R. 
Leaves opposite, short-petioled, broad-lanceolate, firm and po- 
lished. Panicles axillary and terminal. Filametts short, and ied 
in a notch near the edge of the base of the petals. 
A native of the Moluccas. 
BLACK BURNIA. Schreb. Gen. N. 499. 
© Calyx four-toothed. Corol four-petalled. Nectary a staminifer. 
ous ring surrounding the base of the germ. Berry superior, one- 
seeded. Seed arilled. 
— 3. B. monadelpha, R. 
Arboreous, Leares alternate, lanceolate, Filaments united at the 
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Ccc2 
